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- 4 global offices: India, USA, Canada and UAE
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Ask us directlyTax Services Across India
Cross-border tax case studies
TCS on remittances recovered across several years
A client had remitted funds to Canada over several years and had been treated within the family as having simply lost the amount collected at source each time. We gathered the collection certificates, matched each to the bank record and the purpose it had been entered under, and found certificates naming a party who was not the remitter. Those were corrected at source before anything was claimed. The engagement produced filed claims for the years still open, a reconciliation to what had already been reported in Canada, and a note of what to keep on the next remittance.
Indian tax year re-cut to the Canadian calendar
The client's previous preparer had copied totals from an Indian computation onto a Canadian return, and the two sets of figures had never matched. We went back to the underlying records, allocated each receipt to the Canadian period it belonged in, and reallocated the Indian tax to the year its related income fell in. Where a single Indian year straddled two Canadian ones we split it and documented the split. The work produced amended returns carrying a credit claim that can be traced line by line to the records behind it.
Family property share identified before a sale went ahead
A client was about to sell a share in a property held with siblings and assumed the proceeds would arrive intact. We established what was actually owned rather than what the family understood to be owned, traced the cost through the chain of transfers, and set out what would be held back on the sale and what it would take to recover it. The engagement produced a written position on ownership and cost ahead of the sale, the documentation to support the cost claim, and a plan for the Canadian reporting that followed.
Foreign tax credit rebuilt from Indian assessment records
Credit for Indian tax had been claimed on a Canadian return from a figure the client remembered, with nothing behind it. We obtained the assessment records, established what had finally been paid rather than what had been deducted, and matched each amount to the income it related to. Part of what had been claimed turned out to be deducted tax that was later refunded. The work produced a corrected credit claim supported by documents, a voluntary correction for the years overstated, and an evidence file that is straightforward to maintain.
First Canadian return prepared after arriving from India
A family arrived in Canada partway through a year with accounts, a property and an employer's final settlement still to come. The question was what belonged to the Canadian period and what did not. We fixed the date residence began, valued what was owned on that day, and separated the pre-arrival receipts from the post-arrival ones, including the settlement that landed afterwards. The engagement produced a first Canadian return with a documented opening position for every asset, which is the thing a later sale will be measured against.
Disclosure of Indian accounts brought current
Accounts, a retirement balance and a share in family property had gone undisclosed in Canada for years, because none of them produced much income. We established the cost of each holding, separated what had to be disclosed from what did not, and prepared the outstanding filings for the open years together with a written explanation of why they were late. The work produced a complete disclosure record and a short annual checklist so that the same gap does not quietly reopen.
A Second Opinion on a Return Already Filed
A cross-border return prepared on one side only is usually right in isolation and wrong in combination. The review checks residence, source and relief in that order, and says plainly whether an amendment is worth making.
Read how this one runsInheriting Property in India While Living Abroad
India does not tax the inheritance itself, but the later sale and the money leaving the country both have positions of their own. The file establishes the cost base to use on that sale and what the remittance will require.
Read how this one runsAll case studies — every published engagement in one place.
Core International & Cross-Border Tax Services
Strategy and compliance for income, assets and families spread across borders.
Industries & Client Types We Serve Worldwide
- Foreign VAT / GST / sales tax registrations
- Marketplace withholding reviews
- Inventory nexus & PE analysis
- Multi-currency books reconciled
- Cross-border revenue sourcing & withholding
- IP structuring with real substance
- Equity for cross-border teams
- U.S. expansion: entity & PE setup
- Reg 105 / 102 waivers
- Permanent establishment risk
- Partner mobility planning
- Cross-border withholding recovery
- Section 216 rental returns
- FIRPTA withholding recovery
- Section 116 clearance
- Treaty credit optimization
- Transfer pricing documentation (s.247)
- Customs value vs transfer price
- Foreign affiliate reporting (T1134)
- Country-by-country reporting
Performance income is taxed where earned — Regulation 105 in Canada, withholding agreements in the U.S. — with special treaty articles overriding the usual rules.
Performance income is taxed where the performance happens, and the deduction is usually taken at source on the gross fee before expenses. Recovering the difference is a filing exercise in the other country, and it only works if the tour, the residency and the withholding certificates were documented while the work was being done.
- Reg 105 & U.S. CWA agreements
- Multi-state & country calendars
- Touring income allocation
- Royalty & image-rights withholding
- Residency analysis before moving
- Employer payroll exposure
- Totalization & social security
- Foreign tax credits
- Treaty access & PPT reviews
- FAPI & surplus computations
- Withholding-efficient routing
- Governance & substance
